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fV !'J ' . '.JSUjuS iii.1. V I ' WMBWBaaairagr'Sgffai.' "l'l?lrl'"r'yT""""Mlft"J'Mn'i"JIM'"i""J nf fwFiiw(ri Att-'" ""iwinujr GLOBE REPUBLIC. THtTR9DAY EVENING, AUGUST 0 1885 3eEMK4S3EQk$4S: :, --miiii '"TmWiiiTimMiiByiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiii'i 1 1 ' .: ? 'W It licit fiff GLOBE-REPUBLIC. DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY. Ths Only Piper In Clark Count) Rcceltlng Assoclstad Prtii Oltpalchei. PUBLISHED BY THE SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING CO. THE EVENING GLOBE REPUBLIC Is published tttry fi ii I n 4 esce pi Sunilay an.l la iWlivefetl tube rite of Tc per.mk SiDt,l copies 3c THE SUNOU GLOBE-REPUBLIC Ii lued every Uuiidtir tuornlntt, nudli dfl eril to subscrib ers at U pf r fear Siiule coplei fc. THE WEEKLY GLOBE-REPUBLIC In published every 'Ih.iit.day, ami is one o( I he mwl com p'cio fatntl newflpaMTS n the country , oijht pans, umttU cni1 te l.epieie with news and mlmxlUtiy tl per year, inniiidbty caati Id advat.ee. AdJrtit all commun' rt'itwi to SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING CO., SPRINGFIELD, O. TUUliSDA Y EVKSIXU, AUG. 0, 1885. ICKI'UltLICAN VT.ITK TICKKT. Cluvernor i Joseph I). For a kin, 01 Ilamiltoa County. I.leutt-tmut Uoveruor l Robert I'. Kknnkdv, Of Logan Couuty. Supreme Coiirt'Jiidff i (jioriis V. McIlvai.m, Of Tuscarawas Count)-. HtateTrcsn.ureri John C. IJbown, Oi Jefferson County. Attorney Genernl i Jacob A. Koiilku, Of Summit County. Itonr.l of I'ubltev Workat Wells S. Jones, Of Pike County. Cfitnmon l'leai Juila; i Joseph W. O'Xiall, Of Warren County. Stnte Senator Thomas J. Faisal, Of Clarke County. CI.AKK CODXTV UEl'lMIMCAX TICKKT. Kepreflentntltet Oio. C. Rahlins. l-roxri'iittni- .tlorne i Walter U. Weaker. Count j CiitnmUsloofirt Dot-OLAS V. rUwM.vos. County Silrtejori William Sharon. County Coroner i jAMEd M. Dennett. Infirmary Director: James Huforo. The music of the wbu-stone is heard In the teats of Tummany. Portsge county 6mocrsU are working up a boom lor Henry C. Kinney, of Cleveland, for supreme judg It i ind'citire of a dearth of news when the movements of Vice President Hendricks, of Icdiaai, a'e rr corded. The official returns are not all iu frarii Kentucky, tut the opinion mar be safely as serted that she has gone democratic "shoel bent." Ceneral Grant's luneral will be ten mils lorg, and the outpouring of the people will be one of the grandest eights evtr witnessed on the globe. The wbiilwind and waterspout epidemic hiring pe-iaeil, the morr.hg air Is cooler, and ordinary peo le nny survive ihe dog dys at the old s'amR It will ri quire an unusually successful grouse tea'on to put the liiliish politicians In good order after Ihe split in the conservative party over the Irish question. Chaiimin Jones, ol the republican national committee, $yi that "Presidsnt Cleveland has begun r.ell.'' Mr. Jones waa observed to fnlinn, .1.; j,....,.. i.i, i i , , follow ihis observation with a knowing wink, In a Barcastic sense. SI) Mr. Jones. I It Is demanded for Ylce President Hen- I drlcks that, because he was In cilice before President Cleveland was born, he should therefore be entitled to veneration and some little patronage as tbe grandpapa of the dem ocratic party. The Rabbi of Temple Gatej of Hope, Xew York, prayed for Ihe departed soul of General Grant and, with the congregation standing, recited the Kadieh. This prayer baa never been recited tor a non-Jew before in tbe his tory of the Jewish church. Why Rev. Dr. Newman should be criticised because be was selected to perform the relig ious rites over tbe dead body of Grant does not appear to be called lor In any possible view ot the case. Yet some newspapers must have something to aay with the other cranks. That was a queer election in Kentucky tbe other day. The democracy evidently consid ered It of little Importance, for tbey held no convention and the candidate of the party for treasurer, tbe only state office to be filled, waa put up by the state committee. The republlcana bad no candidate In the field, and Toting on election day waa merely a matter of form. Kipeuse would have been spared to the state had the democratic candidate been declared elected without tbe formality of holding an election. Kdltor Dana, of the New York Sun, ia now championing the administration, lecturing and cavilling at all who find fault with It. In October last, during the presidential cam paign, Mr. Dana felt called upon to remark: "Graver Cleveland Is a man tattoed with ahamr, base and degraded In bis personal re lations, living only for himself and bis own elfish and rgitlailc ends, profoundly Ignor ant, and ot barren, commonplace mind." To Mr. Dana, evidently, Grover Cleveland, before election, was ad OVrcntman to Grover Clerrlind afltrehct'on. The loyal ires uf Catn.la is thirsty for the blooil ol Kiel, the rela-l, who has heeii sen tenced U) tie hauled on September 18. It if thought th-oujf'ioiit Cannila that he will not sulTer the death penalty, but that his sentence will he commuted to Imprisonment lor llli The (pint of progress la against capital puti ilbnieiit (or political olTenses, anil a great many people In the dominion, while reaming that the halt-btccd chief deserves severe pun ishment, do not believe he should In put to death. An enhance suggests that Hie half. breeds, In emplo) lug ItiJian u'llcs, mere! ) followed the precedent set lev the llrltish years ago. on i: moui: i.i i: n.ii.i:i. From Ttie Voice The following Is Mng harped on widely as being a portion of one of .Mr. St. John's recent addresses: "Of my own personal observation and knowledge I assert that the social and politi cal civilisation of Danville, Va and of Co piah county, Miss , is as high and as credit able as In any localities in the I'nlted SUUs, and that the charge that there is any bull dozing, fraud, Intimidation, or violence at the polls there Is falser Concerning the aliove Mr. St. John writes as follows : KniToii Til k Voice When the Cincinnati Commercial (lajieitee asserts that I ever uej any such language as that above, it stated an absolute lalsehood. 1 Merer used such lan guage or iniido any statement which would bear any such construction. John I. St John. Olatiie, Kan., July 25. It would be much belter fur Mr. St. John to plead that he did not know what he did sy in his flOO address at the Springfield Prohibition convention. There can be brought any number of wltnessses who were there, who heard Mr. St. John utter the words quoted above. Does the Voice want thirty or forty witnessts against St. John to nail the lie properly 7 A O TK.S AMI) OVIfilO.su, tt'orku With lUKtilarlty. After all, the national democratic guillotine seems to work with a great deal ol regularity and efficiency. "We miy te happy yet. You bet. ' New York Sun. Suffered a Horizontal Keiluellon. The Ilulfalo Courier announces thus early that John Ci. Carlisle will be speaker of the next house of representative. Perhana. but It is true, nevertheless, that he has suffered a harizontal reduction of the right lobe of his influence and prestige since he first took bis seat in the chair. New York Tribune. Tli Doctor Neglecting lit llimlneia. A dispatch states that a Rusrian nrince. driven to desperation by heavy losses at the gambling tables of Monte Carlo, has com mitted suicide. If this Is so there must hare been a dreadful mistake on the part of the manngers, tor it is well known that they keen a doctor whose special business it is to certify that all doubtful deaths are caused by pneu monia. In the present Instance the prioco perhaps killed himself in too public a manner for the usual course to tie followed. lArtuernhii Notlre. I hereby give notice that from this date I will pay no debts contracted In Indiana or elsewhere by T. A. Hendrick". U. Cleveland. The undersigned beg leave to state that they have formed ft co-partnership under tbe firm name of Hendricks !c Jones, for the dis semination of the old, familiar and always popular line oi Douruon groceries. T. A. Hlmhikka. Avlilla Jonks. New York Tribune. CM VOU I O.V THE t'l.r. The youth lio hu the ch today Miuuld on his "uncle" call, And interest ou the uUter pAy Agalu-t lhe coming (all. Itoaton Courier. Always over bead and ears in business tbe diver. Martin Marquhar Tupper, at the age ol seventy-five, has given up writing verse. Retter late than never. South Carolina does not favor divurce. For a state that sececded from the union this is scarcely consistent. New York Tribune. In some eastern states a liquor license can be obtained for $10 That is Ihe result of the X.size law Pittsburg Chronicle and Telegraph. The wheat market being dull another battle waa fought last week between the Alghans and Russians in the mountain futtum-rs of the news agencies of London. "No," said the pork butcher, "I am not In tbe habit of swearing, but when that boy came in and stole a string ol sausage I could not help exclaiming dog-gone I ' The poet saye: "Life Is Real," but the Canidian court has altered tbe line without vaiiuiiu roiin dh auereu lue i ne wi uout ..: lhe mel ,. ,. mA.. ..,. is Kiel." Pittsburg Chronicle and Telegraph. An anxioua Inquirer askst How do poets live? We don't know. Moreover, we think the question an unnecessary one. A aeoaible person would have atked: Why do iets live. Boston Courier. Lightning struck a piano in a house in York county, Me., the other day and thor oughly demolished It. This will strengthen tbe theory, recently advanced by a scientist, that lightning jj possessed of intelligence. New York Tribune. "I think this Sunday ball playing is very sinful." "It ought to be stopjiea." "So it ought. Why, last Sunday two or three of us went out fiehlng and the players In the next field made such a racket that we didn't catch a eingie fish." Philadelphia Call. Nothing ao piques a thrifty woman'a curi osity and enragea her as to have a newsboy fleet adown tbe street about 1 1 :30 a. m. bel lowing. "Eresyrextryl Turble woggle wcggle loo I All 'oout the splision 'n death at eresyerextry." Philadelphia Record. All Kinellrtl aa Mars. New Orleam Tlmes-Deinocrit. A promloent citizen of Jones county, Miss., who stood high in tbe tburcb, made a visit to Merldan recently, and unon his return told his neighbors he had seen Ice manufactured in that town with the ther mometer standing at U8 degreea. Jt aoon became a settled fact in the minds ot tbe membera of tbe church that Brother Wink bad degenerated into an able liar. Charges were preferred against blm, and a committee of church members were appointed to visit Merldan and convict the erring brother o lying. Tbey went, saw tbe Ice manufactured and returning borne ao reported to a meeting ot all the cburcb members. A look of aston ishment on tbe facea ot the assembled breth ren aoon gave way to one of Indienatlnn. and Ilrotfaer Blank and tbe entire committee were incontinently expelled from tbe church A New Jeney Summer Htory. A Newfoundland dog owned by a farmer of Brandtaville broke his leg about four years ago. Dr. W. 0. Bennett, who residea In a neighboring town, set the bone. While driv ing through llrandtsvllle a few days ago be recognized the dog. He had occasion to stop, and the dog Immediately came up to him, emelt of him, and waa wild witbjoy. It waa with difficulty that the doctor could keep on bla feet. The dog jumped upon him, and by every possible way In his power Irled to ex. press hia gratitude. The doctor thinks tbe dog knew blm, and remembered the setting ot tbe bone. MISSt.MI M.VtN. Ihe bath In which Charlotte. Corda) killed Marat Is said to be for rale The I'litladtlilila Press baa started a 'dime sulHcrlpllmi" to talv a motiipnent to Grant in Kalruiount park. The coral trade at Nnpl s i.v at Iho lowest point it ever reached, owing to ihe disuse of the article as a faihlonable adornment. Thomas Halle) Aldrich, fi itor or the At lantic, has Inht riled a fortune ot 70,000, but he Intends to stlrk to bis editorial woik. Paper bottles now made In France are built Iroin sheets of paper rolled together and cemented with albumen, lime, and alum. Popo I.eu has enjo)ed better health this summer than iu any previous summer since his eUctiun and confinement In the Vati can. Worth, the dressmaker ol Paris, ha! Wen made a baron, which will tie his oflicial title, while conilnutng to rule as a king in the feminine world. Albeit rtolll, the tanoua Figaro critic, fays that French art has latterly undergone a serious decline, though still ahead ol that of all other nations. ' I never," fays Colonel A. II. Markland, "knew General Grant to hlperor speak In low tones, a if he was unwilling that all prisent should bear." A bottle of purple ink was mistakenly opened lor pott wine at a Detroit supKT, and lourteen guests fille-d their mouths with the I quid iu pleJging the host. Soudan journalists are ereellna a memorial to their comrades who fell In the Soudan. Of the l-venty-six engaged on the field, six lost their lives, including two Irishmen, O'Dono van and Power. The Prince of Wales goes to balls and dances more than any married man of his time of life In London. Indeed, there is scarcity any bachelor over 40 who does so much In this line. According to the Sels-I-Kwai, a Japanese medical mouthly publication, western med icine Is getting a great and permanent hold in Japan, and within a few years the old style ot native practice will cease. Richard Wagoer'a representatives, says me i,onaon irutn, nave iositively relused to allow "Parsifal" to be performed in America on any terms whatever except as an e.ratorio, as it was given In London la-t winter. Mrs Paddock "Maggie Mitchell" is much attached to her I,ong Branch borne. "This la my only home, she says. "I yearn to come here and I hate to go away. ou don't know how wearisome it grows to travel round and round for months at a time." The increase in Chinese immigration to the Saudwicb Islands is cajsing much apprehen sion among tbe Hawaiians. Tbe increase in tbe Chinese population of the islands has been about 11 per cent In the past year, while Ihe decreac in the Kaglith-peaking people has been atiout 8 per cent. When the Fiecch Ministry of Finance was burnt down during the Commune lb 1871, all the official land register books lell a prey to the flames. Tbe loss has Jmt, to a certain ex'ent, been repaired by the completion ot a fresh survey ot France, whlih sh ml tht the superficial area of the country Is 52,153, 203 hectares. The II in. Sir Lionel S. Sackv lie-West, British minister at Washington, is described as a small, slight, bald man, by no means bristling with pomp, who on entennga draw ing room looks as it bunting a quiet corner in which to sit down. When once drawn Into conversation lie is very entertaining, but usually there ia a cad, tired look in bis hand some eyes. The difficulty af setting Ihe Thames on fire has pased into a proverb, but that such a teat may be within the limi'B of possibility has been proved by the fact that not lonir airo the river Clyde waa actually in fiames. The curious puenomenon was caused by certain mineral gases which rle from the rocks in the bed ot the stream, and wtilch can be lighted on Ihe sui face ol the water by an uruiumj- inmcn. CUKTIH OX tllril. aKHrivTTltKFOHM The Mugwump Leader Kuiluraen ami Kl- riiaea the 1'rewldent. Ntwi'tiur, It. I., Aug. C George William Curtis delivered an address ou "Civil Service Reform Under the Preaebt National Adniinis tration," here lost eiening, belore the annual meeting of the National Civil Service Reform League. The address was mainly taken up in endorsing the ad ministration and excusing the President for tbe bad breaks he has made since lie has been in the W.iite House, deferring to the Hlggins appointment Mr. Curtis said: But under this administration alsu there have been violations ol sound principles, serious mistakes and inconsistencies, unwise appointments, and equally unwise removals. These, however, are not necessarily proofs ot treachery or of hostilii). During the Idle republican administration and after the passage of the reform bill there were con stantly acts which ere absolutely inconsis tent with iu spirit and principles. But it would be folly for that reason to charge deliberate bad faith ujion the republican president or to allege that reform was wholly disregarded under his administration. When, therefore, we are considering what has been gained for reform upon the whole, what progress has been made while as yet neither party is truly a reform party, the word "Higgins" is by no means a conclusive remark. The Higgins ap pointment, indeed, was a signal Illustration ol tbe abuse that we would correct. It waa the appointment of a per.on publicly and respon sibly accused cf disreputable jiolillcal prac tices, the explanation of which, it there 1 one, is not known, and an appointment made mainly at the. request ot a senator, a request which i in Itself a irrom offence, and which experience and reason show to I made presumably for a personal and not lor a public purpose, a practice which promotes the most flagrant corruption. This ia tbe Hig. gins cae, and I know no satisfactory ex planation ot it. It is the ordinary case un der the spoils system, yet It is now made the occasion of especial and continuous remark. If however. It fairly Illustrated tbe general practice of the administration I. would not be singular. Certainly the severest censors would not as sert that the Higgins ip,,olntment is ol a kind unparalleled under other admlnislra lions j and to allege that it is peculiarly offensive under democratic ascendency is to concede, what Is, ot coirse, not Intended, that more la to be expected from a dem ocratic than from a republican execu tive. But tbe Instance ot Higgins, and tbe whole Higgins school o' BDuointmenii although absolutely inconsistent with the reformed system, do not prove recreancy to rciurm so luucu aa ine luuuueiy more signi ficant and important Instances of Pearson, Graves, Burl, and others, prove fidelity to reform. In tbe course of bis speech, which was quite long, Mr. Curtis said: In declaring offensive partisanship to be a juat cause lor removal, ihe preaident confirms tbe views of Gallatin and Webster aa ap. proved by bla predecessors, Jefferson and Harrison, and iu enforcing those views be acta upon tbe roundest principles of reform. I believe that any un prejudiced observer, republican or democrat, who considers the enormous difficulties and perplexities of tbe situation, and who looks solely at the interest of reform, will admit that since tbe spoils aystera waa first gener ally Introduced into our national administra tion no president has given such conclusive evidence both of bis reform convatloua and ot his courage in enforcing bla convictions aa Preaident Cleveland. Jilollieir. The fairest word on earth that's heard, On human lips the fairest word, Is mother, Hut all her earthly Joys seem o'er Who Is, and then who Is no more, A fuothir, (Jueen of ttouoanla. DTATK.ixn SVKIItllOltllOOn XKWH Zinesvllle's making a special elfurt to en force her Sunday ordinances, Shawnee miners hive demanded an advance from lo to CO cents. The Masslllon miners have decided to hoi I out fur the old price and against Ihe reduc tion. William Dellricb, a Inrmer living near Dayton, was thrown from a hore and fatally Injured. Senator Fassett has been renominated by the republlcana of the Trumbull-Mahoning district. Samuel Dearth, of SprlngsUiro, fell Irutn a second-story window ot the Mosier houe, at Sunbngbt, Tcnn,, and was killed. George P. Tracey, of Columbus, has disap peared, leaving several notes nilli forged sig natures, and a wife and four children. Burglars ch'orolormed the iiimatia of I. K Beem's resilrnco at Ml, (Ulead, and secured about $100 In money and a lot of valuables. William G. Hampton bus la-en pardoned Iroiu Ihe Penitentiary. It was show u he was innocent of Iho crime lor which he bad been sentenced. The Cleveland Penny Press Is upright!, but It should 1hi suppressed by the author ities on account ol the atrocious puns It dally perpetrates. Franklin county ministers and justices arc said to have married 102 couples and made no returns to the probate Judge. Tliecountv is out $5,000 by the violation ol this liw. " Near Palmyra, the wife ol Charles Merwin tried to prevent John Jones from killing him aelf. He shot her fivetlmcs, and then finished his bloody work by blowing out his own brains. Free trader Frank Hurd is said to tie con fident ot being re-elected fit the next congres sional election In District No. 10. Mr. Hurd should not forget that a gentleman named Romeis lies in his district. Governor lloadly has named John A. Shauk, Thomas Sherlock and Samuel F. Cov ington, ot Hamilton county; Joeph R. Pee bles, ol Scioto, and John Kirkpatrick, ot Guernsey, aa members of the Ohio River Commission. ItlEl, THE ItOVMBlt 11 K UK I,. A llrlet Story of the Treason Which lie la to Exiilnteon the (lallowa. Louis Kiel, the Canadian lebei, who is to be hanged on Sept. 18 for treason, was born within five miles of the Fort Garry settlement iu 1811, when tbe old Hudson liny Company regime was still in power. He is a half breed, but has fair hair and light blue eyis, and usually passed for a full blood Kuropian. He was a bright boy in his youth, and winning the favor of Archbishop Tacbe, be was sent by tbe latter to Montreal to be educated. His patron had intended to make a prieet of him, and young Kiel ompletedthe usual course ol studies tor admission to the priesthood, i.ue when he presented himself lor holy orders ordination was refused him. He went hack to Fort Onry, and there his suavity of man ners and native shrewdness secured blm a host of Iriends among the French half breeds, and gave him Influence in the tribe. When the half breeds resolvidin 18C0 to resist the invasion ot Canalians, just alter the purchase ot the territorial rghts of the Hudson Bay cotrpany, Rel put him elf at the bead of lhe rebels. Riel, with his forces, discended upon the company's fort, s ized It, set up a provisional government ol his own, and ifaued a bill ot rights demanding repre sentation in the dominion government and n series ot public Irai roveraents. He had se cured an abundance ot arms and ammunition, and he summarily crushed the efforts ot the little colony of Knglih settlers who strove to resist him, and took all the prominent Cana dian residents prisoners. To tenlfy the settlers further, he bad tbelr leader, Thomas Stott, ot Ontario, shot. General Wolseley, who was then a Cana dian lieutenant-colonel ol no particular promi nence and with little hope of advancement, was chosen to lead the expedition aga'nst tbe rebels. The moment WoUeiey, beckei by 1,000 regulars and militia, set his foot in Fort Garry settlement, Riel disbanded his government and fled to the United Stales. The Canadian parliament adtamed Gen eral Wolseley and banished Kiel for five years. The hall-breeds were ijuieted tor a time by a grant ot 240 arres of land lo each ot them living in Manitoba, as a compensa tion tor disturbing the old river frontage system. Riel was more popular than ever with the half-breeds wbeu he got back to Munltolja after his exile, but he uow pla)id the part of a loyalist and offered to aid Gen eral Archiliald to reiist the Fenian invaders, who, under O'Dunahue, proposed to sweep down on the province ot Manltuln. Imme diately afterward, in 1873, he was elected repreaentatiie in the dom'nion parliament from the province, and went to Ottawa and was sworn into ollice by tbe clerk while the building was deserted. News got abroad among the people that Riel, the mau who bad ordered Scott lo ate shot, was in town, and and hearing of Ihe threats ot infuriated loy alists to shoot him In revenge it he attempted to take his Beat in parliament, he fled troin the city and never again entered it. Ills seat was declared vacant lhe next day, and he traveled iu the United States until, In 1884, mutterings ol a fnsh outbreak among the half breeds in the northwest led him back to his birthplace, and agilu he was chosen a leader, this lime by his dissatisfied lellows at Prince Albert setthment. The halt breeds here, as well as at all other settlements along IheSatkatthewan.had been excluded from the grants lo Ihe Manitoba halt breeds in 18C0, and when, early last winter, government Btirveyora entered tbe Prince Albert selilemeut and began to lay out in blocks the land on the river banks, depriv ing tbe half breeds ot their river frontage, Riel demanded that the half breed rights las respected just as he bad previously done In Manitoba. He declared that tne laws would hate to be equalized. The demand wnnnt n. swered as Riel thought It ought to be, and be got together 1,500 halt breeds, armed them with Winchester and Hemnington nlles, and opened warfare wiihout ceremonv. Manv Indians joined in the insuireeilnn Ih.t made a speech to his follower!, auvlrwr iUi i... i.i j.i, .. . . ." "v e. - no ouiu uenver mem ironi tiietr oppressors, and that he bad the means this time that would make Iiib fight for their rights success ful. Major General Mlddleton was sent from Ottawa to march with Dominion militia to put down the uprising, but it was not until May 11, alter weeka of skirmishing and fighting, that the rein Is were routed at l!a louche, and four daya later three Dominion acouta captured Riel on an unfrequented In dian trail three miles north of Balouche. He waa tried before Judge Richardson at Regina, bla counsel pleading loaanlty, but he himself declaring that he was sane. He waa ton vicled and sentenced on Saturday, Throughout Manitoba be conviction and asnence ol Louis R-, tte rebel leader, ia the ill-abaorblng topic. T o Orangemen and English subjects generally consider it a righteous judgment, while among the French Canad ans considerable excitement and Indig nation is mauifeated. The latter assert that the trial was not a lair one, that valuable ev Identevfrora the half breed standpoint waa auppressed.and that Important witnesses were not permitted to testily. Levecque, who tore dw"'e Riel elligy during tbe reception to the Sharpshooters, today received a present of a gold watch and chain. He Uliin't Understand Him. lluflilo Kipreu. "My wife," said an old gentleman In the hotel reading room, "bought ber last dreaa twenty years ago." "Been an Invalid since then?" Inqulied a bald-headed man. "No." "Been making It over ever since?" In quired another listener. 'Not never needed it." "Must have Ijeeatynade nut of good cloth." "Of course It waa Do I look like a can who would till m ..1,....,. .I..-. ,.. I . I.I. wile In?" ' '"'" ''""J OH! MY BACK Kerry strata or redd attarks thai weak hark aad nearly prostrate ion. H i IB ISfir ! w BEST TONIC ? fUrttifflhrnii the Mtmrlrt., Minillr tin -Sri-Ten, KnrlrTira the fllno'l. .li t n w Vigor. I)n J, U Mrrna. FalriVM lima, mth "llnrnn Iron lit tor In flint! Irmi mcdirirtn I nam known In mj iKijoara prartlro. I hvt fumtil It njiTirxllj ln-nctirliiMn tirrymii or phyr-lm, mhiiifi lion, ami in all iM llltatftiff nltmontn thnt tr tat hiaT.lj im t In KjKtaTn I'm' it f ntljr In mjr . n f nnutjr ' Of nulnohartrna.t irwkatu1.nw.Hn, ri tliumtm ran r. Tnlt mi otlirr. Mudoimly 1.7 l.1tVN4-IT.MI'AI, ., HW.TIM.lIM', Mil. fiAttim Ha NI Hook uwful and attrarlltn, rmi t fiini 1 iff lint, of (trite f r rritM-, Itiffirmatliin ntxHit coin, to , frfTfit tinny dy all iifniVr Iu tm'illi (no. r taiiltHl to n ddm on rvrtlit of So r. atup. r HOLKRA is rapidly mov- I .ing westward antl will soon a appear in this country. Iu order to prevent disastrous effects from its ravages every preventive should be em ployed, and the system should be in perfect condi tion. . At this season of the year the system is in a weak state and easily susceptible to dangerous disease. Pain in the b.ick, weariness, las situde, headache, dyspepsia, indigestion, kidney and liver complaints are but the result of neglect. During the last visitation of cholera to this country no medicine was found equal to Mishlcr's Herb Hitters, both as a pre ventive and cure, and it has been equally successful in all the diseases above men tioned. It renews and in vigorates the blood, restor ing to health and strength, and thus shielding the system from disease. Ask roar dms-iint for MisulEBllrnn TliTTVna. I Sin dnM tint Im... If l. n... .Lu .m.l.ln.. ..I-.. ... ffnd iMtl can! to Mtfuilvn lleitn Jtirreis MEDICAL. CANCER OF TONGUE ! A Case Bessmbling That of General Grast, Bonis ten years aito 1 tn-i a scrofulous sore on my rlKlit hand wlilcli catu me meat trouble, and under the ntd-tiine I r- ntiiient a hejli.l up, and I suppo-ed I was well. I fiinml. Imir.ii r ft l.it.l only neen driven into lhe sjsieui by the uie of puuuu nun mercury, sou in .Mnrcli, isir, II lirokei out In lay throat, aud eontentrated in whit some of the doctors denotnin. let eniitsr I was placed under treatment for this dlsasp. Some alt or setenof the best physicians In Iho lounlry had ire at dltlerent tiinfs under their - hare, aiuoni: them three ilallt In ! It line; hut onciftcr another would exhiust their skill una .tr,, ,., for 1 crew wome rfinliniiallv 'i lie earner had eaten llirouiih my cheek, ilcnlrujiiiK lhe pjlate and under lip entirely an.l half my lnnKii", eating out lo lhe top of my left i lie e( ln e slid up to Him lefteve From a "hearty roll let Human of lMi pouuus, l was reduced to a meie frame of skin and wines, almost unable m lunl tiiynrlf in bed I rciiild not rat any sol il f,, but subsisted on Ihiulds and my tongue was so far none I could not tall, Theaiueiil h jf inind and the horrible suf- icriuKsoi ini.il- winch i e.crk'iite'l eun nuer oereeeaieii. until up t,y liysiclana to die,h no hone of recovery on the lurt ut rrl.n.1. ul. sat around mv laiiside, cipfttiut; every miment lobe my last; In fad, my husband would plaie his hand iqion me every now and then to see whether I was alive or not, hikI al one time all decided that life was extinct, and mr death was leiwirieo an over ine country .SikIi was my liilplehs aud wretihed condition tlie first of last ( ioI.it ilVili, slim mi friends coraiueiued giving me r-wl.-l's S-ikiIHc In lem man u inoiiio ineeaiina places sit ppi'U anu heal ing lommeiitcd, and the fearful aitnre in mv cheek has I e'en cherfdand llrmly knitted together. A processof anew under lip is jirogrenslug !m Iv, and the tongue wiiich waa almost destroyed U lo lug recoicrid.and it seems thai nalure is supilj iliga new Icuigiie 1 can tats, mi that m friends can readilv understand me. an 1 (.in fiit .ll.l r.kul again. I am able to walk wherever i iilease with out lhe assistance of any one, and havegai'ed fifty pounds In flesh. Alflhla under lhe blessing of a merciful Heavenly father, Is due to Mw Ill's Jieific 1 am a wonder aud a marvel to all my friends, hundreds ol whom have known my iu tense suflerinus, and have visited ine lu my altl'c tlon. V, Idle I am not entirely well, yet my grati tude Is none the less desoiit.nnd I aniconlident that a perfect recovery is now in sight. II any doubt these fads, I would refer tiieni to i'liu. John II "Iraylor, Male Kenator f this district, who Is my nclghlsjr, Hr.'l, H. Ilradticld.of U (flange, t)a., or to any other Krsuns living in ih-t southern pari of Troiir counly, (la. , M IW. M A it V I COM Lit. Litinnge, Oa ,May II, lfcd.5. Kcild by all clriifKUU. Treatlso on hkln and Wood Ulseascs mailed free. Call on our nliyslcljn, No IA7 H ! flt . N. V. UniulHIlon free. TIIKWWIITrtll.CllicCI)., Drawer 3 Atlanta ja. CMSETS The OUT fflRftBT mail. tU purchaiwr afUr tb ns.lc that ran bo rttunud lis i'A's?1ko'r-V" '"'I fuucii r nru r U IbTE-. i nrBWtU """CTLY rJATIOFACTOBV .3 In sarlrly or series aa I in rrj rt-Ua-l,j.l )t i 1UIII1MI l. M , r. )ll gl CK e'lli'n.n' '"'",", " ""'"Ul' aanr JiX lmnie on tin, U,s. ""- avmiuiw im CWOAOO COlitf CO.V'fe'hlcSi'o'.1 McMonagle & Rogers' iij5Ti BAil'S JVaa' u ( f lir'mi'ltJS & Mrbvmk MIDDItETOVN. N- Y. They are far lupcnor to any nnllmrv flivor SP ,"',rac" "l K've perfect satlifaetlon. Their flavor, although peculiarly delicate. Is "rivaled n strength, onJ Ihe best evidenced their merits Is IheTncreaslnir demand lor them. Dealer, who m.11 them fin.f their sales Incrtal Ing, and all who once use Ihcei continue ludoao. Ma'aria and rever and nue JWI l 1-1.1 rtlllll.nd thoroughly eradlciled ro.,1 thes.Urm by usleg hltt...n..t..V ,. I ..i' 1A7"'l"- ''', '""'alt., nothing in. ' I m.1','. 'I'" "lelel el liatM.llislllllll II. tie I,1;.',"."', "'' ''""" sulerli w from del, Illy" !"l"l; cut of the l,,.,i , imfaiiinj re IHc.I Jilie lii,r rmi- I tut to be had id vour dr.'gat.l .. d t,r , ,., ,rf r ,.v' Wlill cina-re, lludsui S , ,t hcIH!mo dialed) send vim nbolllolo any itti.l ihecc.uii " AGREATREVD 111 in tiii: Tiit:,mti,NT or l.hi'r mill Kidney Complaints, IMulieU's, (Jrau'l Stone, iu tlio Ii id i icys and llladder, llriglitr, Disease, etc. KKI'SCIKtl IIV. Tllk IIISceiVKaV OK DR. CARPENTER'S Calculi Resolvent. The following nro ximritiirtHnl toothiiontaU I Injlilaily ro.ho.l y tlio Calculi KcfKiUent Mami facUiriritfCo.. Cof..'Mtir,f'.. April ralcnll Koolvint MMV Co .('IrTclntnl. ).: IrrSlr One of our iintineM liaal'pnn Iron liU'd wllh KMnt'y Cnmil,ihir( lias) tried nearly evcrytlninr, nntl lttc tailing.. Itoltlr f Cl mil Ktv-tiUent liorlilma to ho fully irlltrl and nireit. lln ilma not want I, In name nimlo imltlir, tint p rati My Iip I mn nneil nrnrly evcrytliinK for liln romplitlril, lint thti limn In? itrurk lli right meihrlti- Kr-terclfiilly, JUtfCMhOMt IIroi., I)niKKlt. f'l KVi.l.AM), () f March 21, IW5. Calriill KrnolTOht M'tV. t o , 70 Wafer sirH?li (Jcntlonton For yenrs I Iirtp at Ilmea ln-en trout 1 4-i I fun u torjilif Ihrr, aid a! mi, nmro or pm, from Kt.tnry alticllon. .Some time ago, w lien In tlio (titiilfiton ibore mnitione-1, 1 tt uieil a bottle of our Calculi ItotoWmt. At tlio time my urine was very re.l, ami tlie aeJtment arcutnuUtei. lur Inrf the night tial notnewhat the ai-earance of brick tlut. Itefort I hal couiplctetl the bottle my liter Memist to act ''ate a new one, ami the urine cleare.1 up, Ihooflensite amell l-ft It. and now no le i HU Is founJ hen It atamls a few lmura I k't this ataletn nt unaiknl, ml, It worth anythlnKln calling the attention of thoite slmlllarly allllctetl, you may u-o It as you like. Yours truly, sJAMfcS A. Younu. Sold by !. T- Brown. BEN. FRANKLIN'S Maxims Illustrated ! A I'lM: t:.Ntllt,t IMI.tMalillnrues. t-oldby siitiscrlptlon only lly m ll, Allr. hells on sight evcrywinre 1 irst class canvass rs only of laith sexes leiel percent profit Send for descriptive, circular Address IIIAMC I.I.N 1 1. (.IN. lit I i:i),-1'4 south SUI liM reel, llrooklyii, (Ortire hours, M lot I A. M ) PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS BEELINElCCil. ItAIlWAY, TO A 1.1 1-CIN18 kiEAST llieonl) I.lno with elegant through car servlco directly INTO NEW YORK CITY THE DILI LINE TO BOSTON Villi 'Ihrough sleeping Cars. FAST EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY. All 1'lrsl llais Tlcltta to Points Kest are g.iod via NIAGARA FALLb AnJ '1 Irkelsof likr cIbm o New York can be ex chanKeil without adtlltlonal cont, for a trip Down the Hudson River I'l-on lue nut Ir ii to the umluctor Rfore rtathlnn Albany, BEE LINE-WEST. 'I he only I.lno running solid trains to Iho Mississippi lllv r. IHRCIJGH SLEEPERS AND COACHES TO ST. LOUIS. Dmct cotjiiectlonti In I'NION HKl'ors for all !' In tn In the West and the Pacific Coast. MT I lltt CniiTU ''ha direct loiilo toull polnls DLL Llllt ullUln. iu Iho Siilthern rilalea For Tlrke't. Apply to any Ticket Agt. 0. B. SKINNER, A.J.SMITH. Iralhe Manager. deu'l I'ass Agt, LAKE CHAUTAUQUA. Popular Summer Resort 1 lUrectlv on the Main Line of the .Vow Vttrk, IViiii. Ohio Itallnmtl, MM. way Hct nvpii Cliicliiimtl anil New York. Highest Navigable liodyol Water on tins Conti nent 1 till I'eel Above the Oieitn and Ta I'eet Above lovke trie, Dislsnce hoven Miles. CLIMATE PURE UNO INVI6QHATING ! 'lhe I ake Is V'.i miles long an I from one to five miles wide. laHewnod, I'ulvana. liritllth'a I'olc.t. Iteiiiiis I'c Inl. live View, llaii-nwiaaj, .Marllia's Mneyar', talrpdnt and I'olnl Cliautaiiuua are .In...... Ilia .III! ...mil .......... .,... , ... ? Bliiong tne Ulllerent resorls on Ihe Ijite. natron ii-u oysiimmei visitors, j he re are good hotels at every point. Thd Famous Chautauqua Assimb'y Has Its headiuarlers at Cliiuiniiiiii ljik .,,,1 csuivenes In July all I August of every year, due of the most iHij.ular results on ll-o lotto Is HiAKlVl700D ! Here all IifUDsPIICPr traliim.t Itva V, 'n.L it shanla and Ohio rallrard Mor durlns llioaeaiHiii. it ittliij, the Lhautau.ual.ake6latlun, ami theiJia IrlnulIiiK lulnt for the tntlre Uke. 'Ihere are two hoUltj at fjikflwn.a.1. 1 nth Ij.I..., .f I ,-...,. I - -----..,-..., i-s , l (in IliC I SOU je, capable of accoiiiiiiixl.e Ing nve hundred guests each. Numerous steamers ire constantly plying the Lake traii.irllng visitors to all points. Ihoso In searc h of a oless.iiit n.u.riin.,.,.111.. summer mouth! cannot Hod a more convenient or deilgiilful place than I.ase Chautau.jua. JCxtmi-Mloii TitiUutH. 'i", nlT,?0!,; ''"''"X'""' anil Ohio ItallroaJ. are on sale eel all local stations and at stations oi Ill rVpteuilH-r duili. A. K.l'J.AItK (i PAIMK .H....I u (ifU'1 '''." Agelt. MACKINAC. l.'l. i:'KI, AND, OHIO. rxH-B WKkfiZ:: . Tha Most Dslljbtful SUMMER TOUH iTilaao 6tamr. Low Hat Tour Trlj p., WmV Uttwcwn DETROIT AND MACKINAC And Jtviry Wiik yjiy JiotWMa DETROITAND CLEVELAND Writ, for our Picturesque Macklnao," Illustrated. Contain 1'all I'.rtloulan. Malbad J-rw. Detroit &. Cleveland Steim Nav. Co C 'Wh'ISom.oin. p...Aar., OlTflOIT. MICH. MIUUI I'S HI I.I'.. , IlUll-tlANr lii llieeciuinisnls of n ptpnillon id sate Issued fr m Ihe 1 t"f ' n;"ii I'le s ol (lackcoiintv, Ohio, and lo me .'Irec led nnd .le llreied, I wlllunVr fnrrale nl public siuiloir si Ihesoiilh diKir of lhe teoirl lliuoeol said eoiinlv, In the city ol rHiigllcld, 1 lark i.iiinl).! I on rsrclimliir, Align. t M ! "-e SM"l aloiieo'cliKk p. 111. lhe t.illoa Ing dew rllnl reiu Ises, lorwii All of ssld linrls hereinafter dis Hied, Icing slliiatld In the county of Clars, Male of Ohio, and In theieltyn! flillnaltelil. I'irsl'liael llelng Part of id No III In llatbl limit's addition la said tilt, said lot lellglintn lierrcl .1111 In the retlsed an I inti-n ullvii 1111 1 ber Ing lu said ell) I'eglnnlng nl 11 sdnt on Iho noilli inarilnal line nf Wn-I .Idle ison street 1I11, feet e'ast frniii the inler-ectlcin ol ,nl'i Jell 1 on ,treel willi tlie east llneol Mei hanle stnet nl C. It. I'leree'ssoiithessl corner, llitme wllli Ihe said rierce'aeasl lliiesnd the essl line of Win Me. Ol son's heirs liorlll 171 feet thence eisl vvltli II M. Krniey'i soiilh line ti'J feel to a 1111 -pole nllov rum Ing north and soulli liel.een Mechanic inid l'aclory streets, the lice wltli lhe we-t llneof said alley south tell feel to the noclti tine of .b tlerMin stnet, llirnic wllli salt nnrlli line td Jeiterson street wist u.i feet tn the plsce.il beginning Hecond Tract Hclng tot No SI in the revised slid consecutive huuihcrilig of lots In .aid illy of tprlngtield. Ililrd Trnrt-Itelnglot No. t'J as numbered on a pistol tola laid out bv David laiwiy iu ablitlnn to enld city of ripriuglleld, and numhcrnl .tMl In the new niimlieritig in said clly, roiirlh Iraet isitustcit In the eeuiilv. state and city aforesaid. Iteginnlng ou Ihe south side of Main street at a lnt u leet east ol tho Intersec tion of said .tree with Walnut a'lcy. thence tun nlntf south with harles Kellc r's erst line Ksl feet moro or less to satd Keller's smith line, tbelilo west with Keller's south line III feel lo Walnut alley, thence south with scld alley list feet nioroc r less to liavbl King's north line, thence 1 ast wllli said King's north line list fret more or less to I l,.s east Hue of the pemlsesot Lnlon Hall Aso ciatlou, thence north IW) feet more or less to (birles Miller's south line, thence wllh said Miller's south lino west W feel loom or toss, thenco north list feet more or less lo Minn si reef, tlitnce wesl on Main street Sufec I more or less lo the place of beginning, and being part ol lot No, o In .tames lleminl's addition losat I ctlv I'lflti Tract -lleicig lot Nn. 41 In Inmes l.nwrv's plat In addition lo the ell) 1 f Springfield, ami numbered K74 In Iberevlsed and con ecullve num ie ring In slid city. HiKlb 'Ira t sttciatet lu the coiinlr, stale and city aforesaid, and tvlng t e u rlh lialf id lot No. II) In David Lawrr's ad llllou tosald cily, said lot being numbered threu hundred ai dten in the revised and consecutive numbering of n d cltv. eeventh TractHltualed lu the aforesaid counly, Htate and cily. Commencing at a nliit on Iho soulli lino ol southern avenue r,Si leet from the esst tine of l'earl street; tbenre south parallel with ssid l'earl stieet 1R0 feet iooip or less lo au alley; thence east with the north line of ssld alloy :h leet to another alley thence norih pirallel with sail l'earl street Ifiu feet to Southern av nue; thence with said aveuuo west to the place ol be ginning Nlulli Tra t -Situated In the aforesaid county, htslo and city, and being lot lluee linn Ired and slity-slt in. lamca laiwry's addition lot prlligflc 1 1, OI1I0, In the reels d and consecutive numbering of lots In said city, and lot ."Jot, the plat of said addition. Also, tho following described premises, to-wit : .Situated In the toiintr of Clark, .-late of Ohio, and city ot spilhalield, commencing at a point on tbe south llneof Southern ateniie one hundred and seventy-one (171). west of Tailor street in said clly; llnnce son Ii me-hundrcd ami lifty (IV) feet lo a sixteen bo (alley, thenruwest with the north Hoe ot sa lley thirlv.lwo and one-half 3i feet thence- oetn pirallel with laylor street nno liundreu id lift) (IMjj feet to ttie eouth lineof Southern venue, thence east wllh the south llneof southern avenue thirl) -two and one-hilf (31) feet to the 11 ace of bigluning. 1 he above described premises at praise 1 as fol lows! That part of the premises herein described aa Tract No. One appraise I at S7,5isi Ileal pari of the premises herein desrrlbed ils Tract No. Two being lot No rrj, was appra s d as follows- The east halt or ly1 f e t front on Jeller son street waa appraised al Si.nn ami the wist hallolsamenr lay, leet front on ,1c lljrsou street wosappialsedat lc,,.l.l, and said lot wssa prabed asa who eillll.Ht.,, That 1 ait ol the premises herein dcsciiled as Tract No. 'Three sppraled al J, (sui 'That pvrtofthepreiiil-.es herein dfsnlled.s Tract No. four appraised In Ino leparate parcels; viz.: Mut parcel beginning on the smith side of Main slretlata point 10 le leestof the Intersec tion of said street win, ..linn alley, thence run ning soulli to Claries Ki 1 r's east line Ion feet more or less; Ibence ruuiiln cast pirallel wllh thw south line ol Main stred aei feet more or lees; thence north with I Inrl.s Miller's west lino luu feet more or less to the south llnoof M.ln street; thence with the soulli In e of .Main street .11) feet more or less to the pla col beginning, said prem ise! appraised at fl'lssi, beeoud parcel: com inenclngata point on the east llneof Walnut alley, south west comer, to iho piemls. sot Charles Keller; thence running with the easf line of Wal ?,"' , . .!7 !""' lou 't more or less to David King's north line, tlence east with tho north llneof saiJ premises of David King 100 feel more or less to the eisl line ol tho premises ol Union 1111 Assoiatlon, theme north Its) feet more or less to Charle Miller's south Ine; thence running weal parallel with tho south llnoof Main atieel 100 feel more or less tn Ilia l.rSS.0' '".lnnlnK- 'd premise, appraised al t3,ouu. And said two oarre s, or I racl No. Four, appraised as a whole at sik.msi. Thitjmrtol the premises herein .Ii'-ce 1 l.c.l as Tnct No, Kive aopralsed at Siz.'lin. That iiartof the premises herein described as Tract No. Pli appraised at Jla.i! . That iartof Ihe premises liereln discrlU-1 aa 1 ract No. seven appraised al Jt.isK). that part of the premises herein elesirlled aa Tract No. Nino appraised at l!l'.,'s"i. 'lliat tract In iIm ilaive orJer of appraisal last dea.rlhed appraised atfl.Wi, hald above descrlWd premises to I e s,,d by or '.,,., "." C'""rl "' ' omnion l'leas of 1 lark couu IV, Ohio, I11 iiw s,. ;;r, when In I linmss Keuney la plilntlir and Hugh J Irclghloii el al aro ,S?!t""-'!'lun theans.crsand Mes-lllloni .l. t, . . - ....-... ... 1.1.1 t-.i.ir vi . 1 :,' , ", .! """. Itarban ( uer, admin islratrli of the estate of Michael llauer, cfeceaed. and I.. K Deuormandle. ' nam premlsis sold subject lollie following lease: Ijll ...I ..lllll...n.l . .. . .. . . -rf.-iiiriM.k,;,ri iuV IIS 1 or. I 11, p. VI I.I.I AM 11 IIAKI.lt, u,. , ,, Hherlll of Clark (.unity, Ohio. Hao.N A HiiiAa kt au, Attornev. ' MIKKIKr'NS.II.K. pUnsiTANr Icitlieecuitiinniicf nll r,,.r f I aule In partition from thn Cnuri c f (-,,, 111011 Plcaa uf C'lurU county, OMii, ni I tn i o .llieole.1 ucel vtre,, I i'm .XVf.irsi.lo At I'l! oJ0 ? ucl1."" Hl ""' """" ''"" ' '' " " ' mi "t Haturelay, Allcusl l,-,h, , , ikk.I, !'n"JL1r."'oI.'i'!',k p',m I'olan'la and leiifiiient, '"u?.1"'1.''1.1 Ihin described, lo.veli Hltllillasil ls tl... ... .. . . ol ei .. u .1 V., ii '"'? '" ""K, 111 'bo Hlata Ih-'lUK l-t mimlier aiz'ua-n (Kii. n tlin nemo I"!1,'1"'"'"1 " tiuinlierclciiiep' "t" u a K1U ""'.''y Tder of the. Ciiu.l e f (Vm inci.i Plea, of Clam county, oiilo, In a ci . It, "au" wliereln'MiiiiiiK tlun cluilucl t.1 wtio idutii lltr. an I MaiiriirelOlieiitu.i, n uUvinliL feiidaiila 1 vliiKMme- iircnnev. c, iv.,.j,, n, John IIhiiIt l,v l? el ,'..;!.. i.. . . ' ...J11 '." .,;.. V . . "'"i"i oj ncn-rina clteil, Clatl'll Nnvi-rnlM.r Inl licro .....I.. ,... .. :' " -- ', ''.! leeiiiinii in wo. 7l,.at5tat:il and Ml, Clara eiuiity,Cj,o, rt'c: T he; lllmVA ilASf.rll.o.1 ...,. iu, -.., .... BUl l-.nt.ii-sn Mipill-e'U at Icrmaof Hule-Ont tit nl raali ami Imluuco In twoe.tiat anniitil inmeuts; ilc ferrc-d nav iiientateilwstciirecl by mcirlgngeiuulu, ,ro,,,. la. sold and bearlnutl ier cc-ut Interest. Kald alHitoilearriliwI iremlsea lo l. sold ley order of Ilia Court of Common Pleaicif Claik ciiuiitv.Olilo.liiciiseiNo 77W, wherein (.oorget vVnshinirtoii 1ive Is nulilonur u,.,i vcini,.?.. tUlKr Ixive e t nl, are ilefi-nduiita WILLIAM 1) JI.IKl.lt Hliurlll, ., ciarlc Coiitit), ohfo. Ukaium l)KUvt.ii., Attorney . NEW ADVEHTISEMEN'fS. Ai! I ft .1 m1 ""''i1, '""' (!' cur ordc rs lu l.l. a,xj M1N !l"'"V ,u "l.-unalbbi IIoiimi. Itcfi-icneei Hl "ISiri lleiihan,-isL fAiliiCA A DV WAc?i,T.,i!iVrl''''lr.1"';'' "' f"r f i inaii .'ii. '"'"""""ueirowii Homes. -I to a dare. n l.eeanly mado, work sen iby FOR Man and Beast. Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year. . 1 , '. "" t'nger, nenr) hoser, .1 t Heard, Adam Io-nharlaid A. 1. laylor, VV ill! mi Iilehi, eorge Hlmpson, lhe Western iu'oinatle Screw lT'i!')r' l ' 'l)lura.,n.,II,ouii 1. Arthur, JOlin Howe I. admlnhilrjl.r ,.l ,1. a .......... e .. .1' ill- 1 .. . "'"-"-"i lorner 01 vvastilngtin an.1 Mccli.nle street,, being part of Tract No. ';;.';. v.w,.',,ro WirATJ." .lilt rr"Nu-r:lnK premises on east side of Mechanic street, and b.ing hist ll,r of build, lugs ind part of seeond Hoi r, forme rlv ocrunled le '..n'e'c'i1,1"? M",' "'"' ' ur" ' '- Hl'lt cnB e .iriiiir o : Terms of alc)-One.hlrd cash, e.nc-tlilrd In one l '"! "third In two jeira'froin d.M VZ. Deferred n)l,ienlslo I ear si J la r c.nl 1 er an- tn.iireu.rrsohL'' '" b "U'"Jl" '"& "- I ,i 13 i NBv ii aaBBB vA . nil iiiirriiiLr i ""